Sentence examples for suggest the persistence from inspiring English sources
The accident-riddled history of aviation, both military and commercial, begins to suggest the persistence that will be required if the enterprise is to succeed.
Our data suggest the persistence of dead ice in the basin up to the Older Dryas (Lacustrine Phase).
The results suggest the persistence of the Roman cultural landscape until the 4th and 5th centuries in this area.
Instead, he painted the klansmen with iPhones and beer cans, idling beside a cell tower and a Chevy Silverado, to presciently suggest the persistence of America's racial fault lines.
Perhaps, I suggest, the persistence of the myth comes out of a need for narrative, too; the notion of a crucible out of which she, Gray, Kelman and the others all emerged to write late-20th-century Scotland into being is a seductive one.
Based on the evidence presented here we suggest the persistence of FMDV after acute infection is both a consequence of the host immune response and a requirement for the long-term maintenance of protective virus-specific antibody responses.
Depuration studies suggested the persistence of ESS in the HK.
Even so, Lerman suggested, the persistence of the billboards probably still had more to do with their success as a mnemonic — with the simple, cost-effective psychology that Cohen had described.
Thus, nuclear localization of Dpc4 can be maintained in cells with inactivated TGF-β type II receptors, suggesting the persistence of tumor-suppressive action of an upstream signaling input, most likely a ligand/receptor complex distinct from TGF-β.
That it found a home anywhere in this land suggests the persistence of the prejudice that was the subject of Kennedy's talk -- an evening that remains as vivid in my memory as any from the first presidential campaign I covered.
My article elaborates the contours of written constitutionalism that Defoe outlined and demonstrates the close alignment of some of Defoe's arguments with the scholarship of today, an alignment that suggests the persistence of a number of the mythic ideals of written constitutionalism that Defoe constructed in the early eighteenth century.
